Definition of refile in English:

refile

verb ˌriːˈfʌɪl

with object To polish or smooth the surface of again, using a file; to sharpen (the blade or teeth of a tool or weapon) for a second or subsequent time.

verb ˌriːˈfʌɪl

1with object To replace in order, especially in an alphabetical or numerical sequence; to replace in a file.
2with object Law. To submit (a legal document, plea, charge, etc.) for a second or subsequent time.
3no object To reapply to an authority for.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in First Book Preseruation Henry VII. From re- + file
late 18th century. From re- + file.

Definition of refile in US English:

refile

verbˌriːˈfʌɪl

with object To polish or smooth the surface of again, using a file; to sharpen (the blade or teeth of a tool or weapon) for a second or subsequent time.

verbˌriːˈfʌɪl

1with object To replace in order, especially in an alphabetical or numerical sequence; to replace in a file.
2with object Law. To submit (a legal document, plea, charge, etc.) for a second or subsequent time.
3no object To reapply to an authority for.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in First Book Preseruation Henry VII. From re- + file<br>late 18th century. From re- + file.

单词	refile
释义	Definition of refile in English: refile verb ˌriːˈfʌɪl with object To polish or smooth the surface of again, using a file; to sharpen (the blade or teeth of a tool or weapon) for a second or subsequent time. verb ˌriːˈfʌɪl 1with object To replace in order, especially in an alphabetical or numerical sequence; to replace in a file. 2with object Law. To submit (a legal document, plea, charge, etc.) for a second or subsequent time. 3no object To reapply to an authority for. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in First Book Preseruation Henry VII. From re- + file late 18th century. From re- + file. Definition of refile in US English: refile verbˌriːˈfʌɪl with object To polish or smooth the surface of again, using a file; to sharpen (the blade or teeth of a tool or weapon) for a second or subsequent time. verbˌriːˈfʌɪl 1with object To replace in order, especially in an alphabetical or numerical sequence; to replace in a file. 2with object Law. To submit (a legal document, plea, charge, etc.) for a second or subsequent time. 3no object To reapply to an authority for. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in First Book Preseruation Henry VII. From re- + file<br>late 18th century. From re- + file.
随便看	turn something round (or around) turn something to account turn something to advantage turn something to advantage (or to one's advantage) turn something to advantage (or to one's advantage) turn something to (good) account turn something to good account turn something to (good) account turn something to one's advantage turn something topsy-turvy turn something up turn something up turn sour turnspit turnspits turns ratio turn state's evidence turn state's evidence turn sth around turn sth around turn sth back turn sth down turn sth in turn sth inside out turn sth into